Where can you watch the King's coronation on big screens?
Royal fans will be able to watch King Charles III's coronation on Saturday via a number of big screens across the country.
More than 30 screens will be erected in cities and towns around the UK after the Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) made more than £1 million available for them.
ITV News looks at where these screens will be and how you can watch the big day at home.
For full updates on the coronation throughout the day, click here
Where can I watch the coronation on a big screen?
North West
Manchester - Piccadilly Gardens
Oldham - Parliament Square
Liverpool - Eurovision Village
North East
Sunderland - Keel Square, Park Lane, Hylton Castle, Town Moor, Rectory Park and Barnes Park
Newcastle upon Tyne - Times Square
Northumberland - Alnwick Castle
Darlington - Darlington Market Square
Yorkshire and the Humber
Hull - City Hall and Trinity Market
Bradford - Centenary Square
Halifax - Piece Hall
Huddersfield - St Peter's Parish Church and Dewsbury Library
Dewsbury - Dewsbury Library
Leeds - Millennium Square
Wakefield - Pontefract Castle
Sheffield - Peace Gardens
Barnsley - The Glass Works
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South West
Bristol - Bristol Cathedral and Bristol and Bath Science Park
Bournemouth - Lower Gardens
Poole - Baiter Park
Christchurch - The Quomps
Plymouth- The Barbican
Southampton - Westquay on the Esplanade
South East
Brighton - Jubilee Square
London
St James's Park
Hyde Park
Green Park
Holland Park
Battersea Park
Walpole Park (Ealing)
Valence Park (Dangenham)
East of England
Huntingdon - Commemoration Hall
Peterborough - Cathedral and Cathedral Gardens
Ely - Ely Cathedral
Cambridge - The Meadows Community Centre and Clay Farm Centre
Midlands
Birmingham - Centenary Square
Coventry - Broadgate
Dudley - Himley Hall
Sandwell - Sandwell Valley Showground
Solihull - The Core
Derby - Derby Cathedral
Stoke-on-Trent - Smithfield, Hanley City Centre
Nottingham Nottingham Castle
Leicester - De Montfort University
Northampton - Guildhall Road
Wales
Cardiff - Cardiff Castle, Roald Dahl Plass
Scotland
Edinburgh - Ross Bandstand, in Princes Street
Glasgow - Glasgow Cathedral
Northern Ireland
Belfast - Belfast City Hall
Ballymena - People's Park
Larne - Town Park
Carrickfergus - Marine Gardens
Lisburn - Market Square
Bessbrook - Town Hall
Antrim - Castle Gardens
Newtonabbey - Jordanstown Loughshore Park
Coleraine - Town Hall
How can I watch the coronation at home?
For those who do not plan on venturing out for the celebrations, they can watch it all on television from the comfort of their sofa.
ITV News At Ten anchor Tom Bradby will front ITV's coverage alongside Julie Etchingham.
Presenters Mary Nightingale, Nina Hossain, Charlene White, and James Mates will also be stationed at key locations during the six hour-plus broadcast.
What other events are happening over coronation weekend?
Coronation celebrations are planned over an extended Bank Holiday weekend with "global music icons and contemporary stars" due at Windsor Castle for a concert on Sunday, broadcast live by the BBC.
That day, people are being invited to gather for a "coronation big lunch" overseen and organised by the Big Lunch team at the Eden Project. The Queen Consort has been patron of the Big Lunch since 2013.
Monday, a bank holiday, has been set aside for volunteering and is being billed as "the big help out".
Organised by the Together Coalition and a wide range of partners such as the Scouts, the Royal Voluntary Service and faith groups from across the UK, the big help out aims to highlight the positive impact volunteering has on communities.
The DCMS said tens of thousands of people are expected to visit London to experience the coronation.
Arrangements for the coronation, like those for the Queen's funeral in September, will be diplomatically sensitive, given the presence of leaders from scores of different countries.
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